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LIBRARY OF congress! 






UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



'^ 14 1885 



I. 



UNITED STATES V6 



HISTORY 



OUTLINED. 



- " ' By C. M. lemon, 

TEACHER OF HISTORY AND CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN 
THE CENTRAL INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. 

( MA Y M m nsA 



LADOGA, INDIANA : 

PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 
1885. 



Copyright, 1884. 
By C. M, lemon. 



€ai,ion <& Hollenbeck, Prs., Indianapolis, 



SUGGESTIONS 

— TO— 

TEACHERS OF HISTORY. 



There is no " royal road " to a knowl 
edge of history. To some it has a happy 
fascination, and they find its study a 
pleasant task, — though task it must be. 
To others it is a bugbear and a burden. 
The responsibility of this condition 
rests with two classes: first, with pa- 
rents who have not, from the beginning, 
taken proper care to cultivate at home 
a love of good reading in the young 
mind; and second, with teachers who 
have not done so at school, — who have 
not turned the bright side of history 
toward their classes. 

With the hope that they may be of 
the same practical benefit to the reader 
that they have been to the writer, the 
following brief suggestions are submit- 
ted: 

1. Assign the lesson by the outline, 
[iii] 



[iv] 

By this means you will teach histcyry and 
not hook. Have each pupil procure an 
outline if possible ; if not, write the les- 
son on the blackboard, or have a copy 
on your desk for their use. 

2. While you may have one adopted 
text-book, do not for any reason confine 
yourself or the class to its exclusive use. 
Bring all the books on the subject that 
you can procure, and invite the pupils 
to bring in the histories that may be 
found in the neighborhood. 

3. Discard the text-book during the 
recitation. Do not permit the pupils to 
use theirs, do not use your own. In- 
spire them with confidence in your 
ability by showing j'-ourself to be able. 
How can the pupils hope to learn his- 
tory, if they have abundant evidence 
that the teacher has not mastered it? 
They will feel a due sense of injustice 
if not permitted to peep into their books 
when the teacher constantly refers to 
his. 

4. By all means prevent the pupils 
committing the text. Comparatively 
little good can come of such a process 
of study. The facts are what are wanted 
and not the words of any author. 

5. Each pupil should stand while re- 



[V] 

citing, and tell plainly in his own lan- 
guage all he knows of the topic under 
discussion. Seldom use questions, never 
questions suggesting answers, or ques- 
tions requiring monosyllabic answers. 

6. Use maps freely. Be sure that all 
the pupils kruyw the location of every 
place or route mentioned. Have the 
maps often reproduced on the black- 
board from memory. Also, have por- 
tions of the outline written upon the 
blackboard without reference. 

7. Review often. Teach the pupils 
that what is learned tO-day is not to be 
forgotten to-morrow. 

8. Never miss an opportunity to di- 
rect your pupils into a literary channel. 
Refer them to all the historical poems 
with which you may be familiar ; also 
the best biographies, sketches, etc. In 
short, strive to make their study of his- 
tory auxiliary to noble characters and 
useful lives. 



United States History 

OUTLINED. 



History. 
11. Of Asia. 
21. Of Africa. 
31. Of Europe. 
41, Of North America. 
12. Mexico. 
22. The United States. 
P. Prehistoric Period. 
1*. The Mound Builders. 
15. Theories as to Origin. 
2^. Kemains. 
35. Characteristics. 
2*. The American Indians. 
15. Theories as to Origin. 
2^. Their Name. 
35. Principal Tribes. 
4^ Mode of Living. 
. 5^ Food. 
6^. Marriage. 
75. Family Relations. 
85. Education. 
95. Warfare. 
105. Government. 
115. Modes of Burial. 
12^. Religion. 
13^ Language. 
14^ Character. 

1^. Good Features. 
2^. Bad Features. 
155. Present Condition. 



2*. Period of Exploration. 
1*. The Northmen. 
1^ Herjulfson. 
2^ Leif Erickson. 
3^ Thorwald Erickson. 
4^ Thorstein Erickson. 
5^. Thorfinn Karlsefne. 
6^. Snorre. 
7^ Eesults. 
2*. The Spanish. 
1^ Christopher Columhus. 
1«. Early Life. 
26. His Theory. 
8^ Applications for Aid. 
4^ Success. 
5^ Preparations. 
6^ Voyages. 
1'. First. 
2\ Second. 
3^. Third. 
41 Fourth. 
7*. Death and Burial. 
2^ Americus Vespucius. 
1^ Voyages. 

2^. Naming the Continent. 
3^ De Balboa". 

1^ Voyage and Settlement. 
2^ Discovery, 
4^. Ponce de Leon. 
1^. First Voyage. 
2^. Second Voyage. 
5^ Cordova. 
6\ Grijalva. 
7^ Cortez. 
8^ Magellan. 
9^ De Ayllon. 
10^. De Narvaez. • 
115. j)e Soto. 



1^ The Preparations. 
2^ The Eoute. 
125. Cabrillo. 
13^. Melendez. 
14^ Espejo. 

15^ Eesults of these Explorations. 
3*. The French. 
1^ The Fishermen. 
2^. Verrazzani. 
3^ Cartier. 

1^ First Voyage. 
2^. Second Voyage. 
4^ Roberval. 
5\ Coligni. 

16. John Ribault. 
2^ Laudonniere. 
6^. De Gourges. 
7^. La Koche. 
8^ De Monts. 
9^. Samuel Champlain. 
10^ The Jesuits. 
1^. Marquette. 
26. La Salle. 
115. Tj^e Results. 
4*. The English. 
1\ John Cabot. 
2^. Sebastian Cabot. 
3*. Martin Frobisher. 
45. Sir Francis Drake. 
55. Sir Humphrey Gilbert. 
6^. Sir Walter Raleigh, 
l^. Amid as and Barlow. 
26. Lane and Grenville. 
36. John White. 
75. Bartholomew Gosnold. 
8^. Martin Pring. 
95. George Waymouth. 
10^. The London Company 



11^ The Plymouth Company. 
125. The Pilgrims. 
13^ The Eesults. 
5*. The Portuguese. 
1^ Cabral. 
2^ Gasper Cortereal. 
6*. The Dutch. 

1^ Sir Henry Hudson. 
25. Adrian Block. 
35. Christianson. 
45. Cornelius May. 
55, The Results. 
3^. Period of Colonization. 

1*. The Original Thirteen Colonies, 
l^. Virginia. 

16. The First Charter. 
1^ Terms of. 
2^. Voyage. 

3^. Settlement of Jamestown 
4^. Character of the Colonists. 
5''. John Smith. 
1^ Biography. 
2^ Explorations and Adven- 

2«. The Second' Charter. 

1^. Terms of. 

21 The Starving Time. 

3^. Attempt to Abandon James- 
town. 
S\ The Third Charter. 

1^. Terms of. 

2^ Marriage of Pocahontas. 

3^. Occupation of the People. 

4^. House of Burgesses. 

5^. Introduction of Slavery. 

6'. The Arrival of Young Women. 

7^. Prosperity of the Colony. 

8^. First India* Massacre. 

9^. London Company Dissolved. 



4*. A Royal Province. 
1'. Oppressive Laws. 
2^. Second Indian Massacre. 
S\ The Navigation Act. 
4^. Cromwell and the Colonies. 
5^ The Restoration. 
6'^. Virginia, Given Away. 
7^. Bacon's Rebellion. 
8^ Royal Government Re-Established. 
9^. Willian and Mary College. 
10^ Manners and Customs. 
2^. Massachusetts. 

P. The Two Leading Settlements. 
1''. Plymouth Colony. 

1^. Landing of the Pilgrims. 
2^. Character of the Colonists. 
3^ Sufferings. 

4^. Treaty with the Indians. 
5^. Miles Standish and his Army. 
6^ Progress. 
7^ Government. 
2''. Massachusetts Bay Colony. 
1^ The Grant. 
2^. Settlements. 
8^ Character of the People. 
4^ Religious Disturbances. 
1^. Roger Williams. 
2^. Mrs. Anne Hutchinson. 
5^ Harvard College. 
2^. Union of the Colonies. 
3^ Persecution of the Quakers. 
4®. Navigation Act. 
56. King Philip's War. 
1^ Causes. 
2\ Events. 
3^ Results. 
6^. A Royal Government Established. 
7^ Salem Witchcraft. 
8^ Manners and Customs. 



6 



35. New York. 

1^. Under the Dutch. 
1^. Settlement. 
2^ The Patroons. 
3^ The Dutch and Indians. 
4^. The Four Dutch Governors. 
5^ Administration of Stuy vesant» 
1^ Subjugates the Swedes. 
2^. Surrenders to the English. 
2^ Under the English. 
1^. Government. 
2^ Sir Edmund Andros. 
3^. Dongan. 

4'^. Leisler's Insurrection. 
6^ Captain Kidd. 
6\ The Negro Plot. 
3^ Manners and Customs. 
4^ New Hampshire. 
16. The Grant. 
2^ Settlement. 
3^. Division of Territory. 
4^ Joined to Massachusetts 
6^ Separation. 
66. Difficulties. 
5^ Connecticut. 
1^. Grant. 
26. Settlement. 
36. Pequod War. 
46. The Three Colonies. 
l^ Connecticut. 
2\ Saybrook. 
3^. New Haven. 
56. Government. 
66. The Koyal Charter. 
76. Andros in Connecticut. 
86. Fletcher in Connenticut. 
96. Yale College. 
106. The " Blue Laws." 



6^ Maryland. 
16. Grant. 
2^. Settlement. 
36. The Charter. 
4®. Clayborne's Claim. 
56. The Toleration Act. 
6^. Protestants and Catholics. 
76. Changes in Government. 
7^ Khode Island. 
l^. Settlement. 
2^. Government. 
36. Charter. 
46. Toleration Act. 
8^ Delaware. 
16, Settlement. 
26. Dutch Conquest. 

36. Grant. 

46. Separation from Pennsylvania. 
9^ Pennsylvania. 

16. Settlement by the Swedes. 

26. Grant to William Penn. 

3®. Biography of Penn. 

46. Treaty with the Indians. 

56. The Great Law. 

66. Philadelphia Founded. 

76. Prosperity of the Colony. 

86. Penn's Return. 

96. Penn's Heirs. 
10^ North Carolina. 

16. Settlement. 

26. Grant. 

36. Government. 

46. The Grand Model. 
11^. New Jersey. 

16. Grant. 

26. Settlement. 

36. Division. 

46. The Land Titles. 

56. The Jerseys United. 



8 



12^ South Carolina. 
16. Grant. 

2^ Settlement. ' 

3^. Character of the Colonists. 
4^. Separation from N. Carolina. 
13^. Georgia. 
1\ Grant. 
2^ Settlement. 
3^ Treaty with the Indians. 
4^ Character of the Colonists. 
5^. Progress of the Colony. 
6^ Government. 
2*. The Intercolonial Wars. 
1^. King William's War. 
1^ Cause. 
2^. Events. 

V. Attacks upon the Colonists. 
1^ Dover. 
2^ Schenectady. 
3«. Haverhill. 
2'. Attacks by the Colonists. 

1^ Expedition against PortEoyal. 
2^. Expedition against Quebec. 
3«. Treaty of Peace. 
2^ Queen Anne's War. 
1^. Cause. 
2^. Events. 

1''. Attack upon the Colonists. 
1^ New England Frontier. 
28. Deerfield. 
3^ Charleston. 
2''. Attacks by the Colonists. 
1^. St. Augustine. 
2^ Port Eoyal. 
3^. Quebec. 
3^. Treaty of Peace. 



3^^. King George's War. 
1^ Cause. 

2^ Capture of Louisburg. 
3^ Treaty of Peace. 
4^. The French and Indian War. 
1^ Causes. 
1'^. Kemote. 
2''. Immediate. 
2^ Washington's Journey. 
3^ Events of 1754. 
4^ The Five Objective Points. 
1^. Fort du Quesne. 

18. The First Expedition. 
2^ Second Expedition. 
2^. Acadia and Louisburg. 
1^. The Ruin of Acadia. 
2^. Louisburg. 

P. General Loudoun. 
2^ Amherst and Wolfe. 
3^ Crown Point and Ticonderoga. 
1^ Battle of Lake George. 
2^. Attack on Ticonderoga. 
3®. Capture. 
4''. Niagara. 
18. Shirley. 
2^. Prideaux. 
5'^. Quebec. 
1\ The Siege. 
28. The Attack. 
38. The Surrender. 
48. Attempt to Ee-capture. 
6^ Treaty of Peace. 
6^. Eesults. 

1^ Pontiac's War. 
2\ Other Effects. 



10 

4^ Revolutionary Period. 
1*. Causes of the Eevolution. 
1^. General. 

1^. Taxation without Eepresenta- 

tion. 
2^ Character of George III. 
3^ Disposition of the Colonists. 
4^ Public Opinion. 
5^. Influence of France. 
2K Special. 

1^ The Navigation Act. 
2®. The Importation Act. 
3«. The Iron Act. 
4®. Writs of Assistance. 
5*. Stamp Act. 
1''. Provisions. 
2^. Reception. 
1^. In Boston. 
28. In Philadelphia. 
38. In New York. 
48. In Virginia. 
3''. Colonial Congress. 
4^. Attempt to Enforce. 
5'^. Non-importation Agreement. 
6^ Sons of Liberty. 
71 Repeal. 
6^. Tax on Tea, etc. 

1^. Provisions of the Bill. 
21 Results. 

1^. Mutiny Act. 
2^. Boston Massacre. 
38. Boston Tea Party. 
48. Boston Port Bill. 
58. The Climax Reached. 
6®. First Continental Congress. 
2*. Events of the Revolution. 
1^ The Year 1775.^ 

1^ Battle of Lexington and Concord. 



11 



2^ Second Continental Congress. 

3^ Ticonderoga and Crown Point. 

4^ Bunker Hill. 

5^ Condition of the Army. 

6^ Expedition against Canada. 

1^. Montgomery. 
I 2\ Arnold. 

3^ Attack on Quebec. 
2^ The Year 1776. 

1^ Evacuation of Boston. 
2^ Attack on Ft. Moultrie. 
3^ Hiring of Hessians. 
4®. Declaration of Independence. 
, 5^ Battle of Long Island. 
6®. Washington's Eetreat. 

1'. Movements in New York. 

2''. Across New Jersey. 
7^ Capture of Gen. Lee. 
8^ Condition of the Country. 
9^ Battle of Trenton. 
3^ The Year 1777. 

1^. Battle of Princeton. 

2«. Flag Adopted. 

3^ Capture of Gen. Prescott. 

4®. Aid from France. 

5^. Biography of La Fayette. 

6^ Campaign in Pennsylvania. 

1''. Movements of the Troops. 

2'. Battle of Brandywine. 

3'. Capture of Philadelphia. 

4'. Battle of Germantown. 

5'. Lydia Darrah. 

7'. Forts Mifflin and Mercer. 

8'. Winter Quarters. 
7®. Burgoyne's Invasion. 

1'^. From Canada to Saratoga. 

2^ Detachments. 

1^ Against Bennington. 
2^ Against Fort Schuyler. 



12 



31 First Battle of Saratoga. 

4^ Second Battle of Saratoga. 

5''. Burgoyne's Surrender. 

6'. Kesult of uhis Victory, 
45. The Year 1778. 

1^ Winter at Valley Forge. 
2^ France to the Rescue. 

1^ Negotiations. 

2'. Treaty. 

3'. Aid. 

4^ Biography of Franklin. 
3*. British Overtures for Peace. 
4®. Battle of Monmouth. 

1'. Washington and Lee. 

2^ Biography of Gen. Lee. 
5^ Campaign in Rhode Island. 
6^ The Wyoming Massacre. 
7®. Cherry Valley. 
8^ The British Capture Savannahc. 
55. The Year 1779. 

1^ Campaign at the South. 

1''. Against Charleston. 

2''. Attack on Savannah. 
2^ Campaign at the North. 

1'. Tryon in Connecticut. 

2^ Capture of Stony Point. 
3^ Naval Exploits. 

1^. Previous to this Year. 

2''. Poor Richard and Serapis, 
66. The Year 1780. 

1^ Campaign at the South. 

1^. Siege of Charleston. 

2'. Battle of Camden. 

3'. Partisan Corps. 
1^ Hanging Rock. 
2^ King's Mountain. 

4^. Story of Col. Isaac Hayne. 
2*. Finances of the Country. 



13 



3^ Arnold's Treason. 
4«. Treaty with Holland. 
75. The Year 1781. 

1^. Campaign at the South. 
1''. Battle of Cowpeus. 
2''. Green's Ketreat. 
3^. Guilford Court House. 
4''. Eutaw Springs. 
2^ Campaign at the North. 
1''. Mutiny of Troops. 
2''. Arnold in Virginia. 
3''. Movements of the Forces. 
4^ Yorktown. 
18. The Siege. 
2^. The Surrender. 
5'. Keception of the News. 
1^ In America. 
28. In England. 
3*. Difficulties of the Country. 
4*. Treaty of Peace. 
1^ Authors. 
2^. Terms. 
5*. Progress of Confederation. 
1^. The Continental Congress. 
2K Articles of Confedebation. 
1^ History of. 
2^ Provisions of. 
3". Weakness of. 
3^. The Constitution. 
1^ Conventions. 
2^ Adoption and Eatification. 
3^. Provisions. 
6^. National Period. 

1*. Washington's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Washington. 
2*. Domestic Affairs. 
1^. The Inauguration. 
2«. The First Cabinet. 



14 



3^. Hamilton's Financial Policy. 

4^. National Bank. 

5^ Seat of Government. 

6^ The Cotton Gin. 

7^. The Miami Indians. 

8^. Whiskey Insurrection. 

9®. Admission of States. 
10*^. Political Parties. 
3^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^. Trouble with France. 

2®. Treaty with England. 

3^ Treaty with Spain. 

4^ Algerine Pirates. 
2*. Adams's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Adams. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ Trouble with France. 

2^ Treaty of Peace. 
3^. Domestic Affairs. 

1^. Death of Washington. 

2^ Odious Laws. 

3^ Political Parties. 

4^ Election. 
3*. Jefferson's Administration. 
1^. Biography of Jefferson. 
2^. Foreign Affairs. 

1^ Tripolitan War. 

2®. Purchase of Louisiana, 

3^ England and France. 
3^. Domestic Affairs. 

1^ Constitutional Amendment. 

2^ Hamilton-Burr. 

3^ Lewis and Clarke. 

4^ Burr's Conspiracy. 

5«. The Steamboat. 

6«. The Slave Trade. 

7«. The Embargo Act. 

8®. Chesapeake and Leopard. 



15 

9^ The New State. 
10^ Political Parties. 
4*. Madison's Administration. 
l^ Biography of Madison. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ British Aggressions. 
2^ War with England. 
1'^. Causes. 
2\ Events. 

1\ The Year 1812. 

1^. Surrender of Detroit. 
2^. Queenstown Heights. 
3^. Constitution and Guerriere. 
4^. Frolic and Wasp. 
5^. Other Victories. 
2\ The Year 1813. 

1^. Plan of the Campaign. 
2^. Army of the North. 
3^ Army of the Centre. 
4^ Army of the West, 
l^". The River Eaisin. 
2^0. Forts Meigs, Maiden, 

and Stevenson. 
3^0. Perry's Victory. 
4^0. Battle of the Thames. 
5^*^. Hornet and Peacock. 
6^°. Chesapeake and Shannon. 
7^^ Other Naval Battles. 
3«. The Year 1814. 

1^ Battle of Lundy's Lane. 
2». Battle of Lake Champlain. 
3^ British Invasion. 
1^°. Washington. 
2^». Baltimore. 
3^<>. Along the Coast. 
4^ Hartford Convention. 
S\ Treaty of Peace. 

1^ American Commissioners. 
28. Terms. 



16 

4''. Battle of New Orleans. 
5^ Eesults of the War. 

8^ Algerine Pirates. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 

1^ Embargo Act Eepealed. 

26. Tecumseh's War. 

3^. Colonization Society. 

4^. New States. 

6^ Political Parties. 
5*. Monroe's Administration. 
1^. Biography of Monroe. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

16. Florida. 

2^. The Monroe Doctrine. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 

1^. Internal Improvements. 

2®. Seminole War. 

3®. Missouri Compromise. 

46. Visit of LaFayette. 

56. New States. 

6^. Political Parties. 

76. Election. 
6*. J. Q. Adams's Administration. 
1^. Biography of J. Q. Adams. 
2^. Embarrassments. 
3^ Purchase of Creek Lands. 
4^. John Adams and Jefferson. 
5^ The First Kailroad. 
6^ Erie Canal. 
7^ Political Parties. 
7*. Jackson's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Jackson. 
2^ Kotation in Office. 
3^ The United States Bank. 
4^ Nullification Act. 
6^ The Tariff Compromise. 
6^ Black Hawk War. 
7^. Kemoval of Cherokees. 



17 

8^ Florida War. 
9\ Distribution of Funds. 
10^ Speculation. 
11^ Specie Circular. 
12^ Spain and Portugal. 
135. New States. 
14^ Death of Eminent Men. 
15\ Political Parties. 
S*. Van Buren's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Van Buren. 
2^ Close of Seminole War. 
3^ "Patriot War." 
4^ Crisis of '37. 

5^. Independent Treasury Bill. 
6^ Political Parties. 
Q*. Harrison and Tyler's Administratio 
1^. Biographies of Harrison and Tyler 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ Webster- Ashburton Treaty. 
2®. Annexation of Texas. 
3^. Domestic Affairs. 

1^. Eepeal of Independent Treasury 

Bill. 
2®. United States Bank. 
3^ Dorr Kebellion. 
4^. Anti-Kent Difficulties. 
6^. The Mormons. 
6^. Electric Telegraph. 
7^ Florida. 
S^ Political Parties. 



18 

10*. Polk's administration. 
1^. Biography. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1®. The Northwest Boundary. 
2^ The Mexican War. 
1'. Causes. 
2\ Events. 

1®. Army of Occupation. 
1^ Campaign of the Rio Grande, 
l^*^. Movement of Troops. 
210. Palo Alto. 
3^*'. Resaca de la Palm a. 
2*. Invasion of Mexico. 
1^°. Monterey. 
2^". Buena Vista. 
2^ Army of the West. 
P. The Route. 
2^. Fremont in California. 
3^ Col. Doniphan's Expedition. 
3^ Army of the Centre. 
P. Vera Cruz. 
2^ March to Mexico, 
l^o. Cerro Gordo. 
210. Pueblo. 

310. Battles before Mexico. 
1". Contreras. 
211. San Antonio. 
311. Churubusco. 
4". Molino del Rey. 
5". Chapultepec. 
41". Occupation of Mexico. 
3». The Attack at Pueblo. 
3'c The Treaty of Peace. 
1\ Time. 
2«. Place. 
38. Terms. ^ 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 
1^ The Wilmot Proviso, 



19 



/ 



2^. Discovery of Gold in California. 

3«. New States. 

4^ Political Parties. 
11*. Administrations of Taylor and Fill- 
more. 
1^. Biographies of Taylor and Fillmore. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ Invasion of Cuba. 

2^ Treaty with England. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 

F. Death of Taylor. 

2^ Admission of California. 

3^ Omnibus Bill. 

4^ Arctic Exploration. 

56. Political Parties. 
12*. Pierce's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Pierce. 
2^ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ The Gadsden Purchase. 

2*. Treaty with Japan. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 

1^ Pacific Kailroad. 

2«. Crystal Palace. 

3^ Kansas- Nebraska Bill. 

4^ Civil War in Kansas. 

5^ Political Parties. 
13*. Buchanan's Administration. 
l^ Biography of Buchanan. 
2^ The Mormons. 
3^ Trouble with Paraguay. 
45. The Atlantic Cable. 
5^ Dred Scott Decision. 
6^ Fugitive Slave Law. 
7^ Personal Liberty Bills. 
8^ John Brown. 
9^ Political Parties. 
105. Election. 
11^ The South Secedes. 



20 

12^ Confederate Organization. 
13^ The Situation. 
14^. The Star of the West. 
15^. States Admitted. 
14^. Lincoln's Administration. 
1°. Biography of Lincoln. 
2^ Inauguration. 
3^ The Cabinet, 
l^ Civil War. 
I'*. Causes. 
2«. Events of 1861. 
1^ Ft. Sumter. 
1*^. The Engagement. 
28. The Effect. 
2''. Baltimore Riots. 
3^ Seizure of Forts. 
4^. The War in Virginia. 

1®. Arlington Heights and Alex- 
andria. 
28. Big Bethel. 
5''. West Virginia. 
18. Philippi. 
28. Rich Mountain. 
38. Carrick's Fort. 
48. Carnifex Ferry. 
58. Cheat Mountain. 
&. Battle of Bull Run. 
V. Ball's Bluff. 
8^ The War in Missouri. 
18. The Situation. 
28. Booneville. 
38. Carthage. 
48. Wilson's Creek. 
58, Lexington. 
68. Fremont in Missouri. 
78. Hunter's Movements. 
88. Halleck. 
98. Belmont, and Columbus, Ky. 



21 



9'. On the Sea and Coast. 
1^. Southern Privateers. 
28. The Blockade. 
3®. North Carolina Coast. 
4^ South Carolina Coast. 
58. The Trent Affair. 
3^ Events of 1862. 
1^ The Situation. 
2^ The War in the West. 
1^. Confederate Line of Defense. 
28. Mill Spring. 
38. Fort Henry. 
48. Fort Donelson. 
58. Movements of Troops 
68. Battle of Shiloh. 
78. Island No. 10. 
88. Kirby Smith's Raid. 
98. Bragg's Expedition. 
108. luka and Corinth. 
118. Battle of Murfreesboro. 
128. First Expedition against Vicks- 

burg. 
138. The War in Missouri. 
3^; On the Sea and Coast. 
18. Buruside's Expedition. 
28. Florida and Georgia. 
38. Merrimac and Monitor. 
48. Capture of New Orleans. 
4^ The War in the East. 

18. The Peninsular Campaign. 
1^ Movement of Troops. 
2^ Siege of Yorktown. 
3^ Battle of Williamsburg. 
4*. Before Richmond. 
5'. Jackson's Movements. 
69. Battle of Fair Oaks. 
/ 9. Reverses. 
8^ The Seven-Day's Battles. 



V^. OaK Grove. 
2^°. Mechanicsville. 
310. Gaines's Mill. 
4^°. Savage's Station. 
5^°. Frazier's Farm. 
61". Malvern Hill. 
7^*^. To Harrison's Landing. 
9^. Results of this Campaign. 
2^. Campaign against Pope. 
P. Manassas. 
2^. ChantiUy. 
3^ Invasion of Maryland. 
1^. Harper's Ferry. 
2^ South Mountain. 
3^. Antietam, 
4^. Battle of Fredericksburg. 
4«. Events of 1863. 
V. The Situation. 

2'. The Emancipation PROciiAMATiON, 
31 The War in the West and South. 
1^. The Siege of Vicksburg. 
P. The Movement of Troops. 
2^ Battles of 

1^0. Port Gibson. 
2i«. Raymond. 
3^°. Jackson. 
410. Champion Hills. 
510. Black River Bridge. 
6^°. The Two Assaults. 
3^ Surrender. 
4^ Results. 
2^ Banks' Campaign. 
3^. In Tennessee and Georgia. 
1^. Movements of Troops. 
2^. Battle of Chickamauga. 
3^ Chattanooga. 
1^°. Reinforcements. 
21". Orchard Knob. 
31". Lookout Mountain. 



23 



4^*^. Missionary Kidge, 
510. The Effect. 
4^. Kuoxville. 
5^ Morgan's Kaid. 
4^ The War in the East. 
1^. Chancellorsville. 
2®. Lee's Second Invasion North. 
1^ The Purpose. 
2'. The Route. 
3^ Battle of Gettysburg. 
1^0. First Day. 
2^0. Second Day. 
31°. Third Day. 
41". Results. 
5^ War on the Sea and Coast. 
1^ Galveston. 

2^ The Attack on Charleston. 
61 The Draft. 
5«. Events of 1864. 
1'. The Situation. 
2'. The War in the West and South. 
1^ Sherman's Expedition. 
19. The Route. 
2». The Battles. 
110. Dalton. 
2^°. Resaca. 
310. Dallas. 
41°. Lost Mountain. 
5^°. Kenesaw Mountain. 
3^ Capture of Atlanta. 
2^ Hood's Invasion of Tennessee. 
1^. The Purpose. 
2^. The Battle of Nashville. 
3^ Sherman's March to the Sea. 
4^ The Red River Expedition. 
3'. The War in Virginia. 

1^. Grant's Advance on Richmond. 
1^. Battle of the Wilderness. 
2^. Battle of Spottsylvania. 



24 

39. Cold Harbor. 
49. Petersburg. 
2^ Minor Movements. 
1^ General Sigel. 
2^. General Hunter. 
39. General Butler. 
4^ Early and Sheridan. 
38. The Siege of Richmond. 
1^. The Mine Explosion. 
2^. The Weldon Railroad. 
4'. The War on Sea and Coast. 
1^ Farragut at Mobile. 
2^. Fort Fisher. 
3^ Results of the Blockade, 
4^ Confederate Cruisers. 
5^. The Alabama and Kearsarge. 
5'. Sanitary and Christian Commissions. 
6'. Political Affairs. 
6«. Events of 1865. 
1^ The Situation. 
2'. Sherman's Invasion. 
1^ Columbia. 
2\ Charleston. 
38. Raleigh. 
3^. Siege of Richmond. 
4'. Fort Steadman. 
5'. Battle of Five Forks. 
6'. Capture of Petersburg and Richmond, 
7''. Retreat and Pursuit. 
8'. Surrender of Lee. 
9'^. Subsequent Surrenders. 
10'. Capture of Jeff. Davis. 
76. Cost of the War. 
1'. In Lives. 
2''. In Property. 
8®. Financial Measures during the War. 
9^ The Assassination of Lincoln. 
106. New States. 



25 

15\ Johnson's Administration. 
1^ Biography of Johnson. 
2\ Foreign Affairs. 

1^ The French in Mexico. 

26. Alaska. 

3^ Fenian Excitement. 

4^. Treaty with China. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 

1°. The Thirteenth Amendment. 

2^ The Amnesty Proclamation. 

3^ Disbanding the Armies. 

4«. The Public Debt. 

5^ Keconstruction. 

1^ Policy of the President. 
2^ Policy of Congress. 

6^. Ke-admission of Seceded States. 

76. The Atlantic Cable. 

8®. Territorial Boundaries. 

96. Impeachment. 

106. The Fourtebnh Amendment. 
116. Indian War. 
126. Tj^^ -^g^ g^^^^^ 

136. Political Parties. 
16*. Grant's Administration. 
1^ Biography of U. S. Grant. 
2*. Foreign Affairs. 
16. The Alabama Claims. 
26. Santo Domingo. 
36. The Virginius. 
Z\ Domestic Affairs. 

16. The Pacific Eailroad. 
26. The Fifteenth Amendment. 
36. Kemaining Southern States Admit- 
ted. 
4^. Condition of the Country. 
56. Great Fires. 
1'. Chicago. 
2^ In the North-west. 
3'. Boston. 



26 

6®. Re-election of Grant. 
7^. Modoc War. 

8^ Election Dispute in Louisiana. 
9^ Credit Mobilier. 
10«. Financial Panic of 1873. 
11^ The Centennial Exposition. 
126. The Sioux War. 
13«. The Centennial State. 
14®. The Presidential Election. 
1'^. Conflicting Eeturns. 
2''. The Joint High Commission. 
3^ The result. 
17*. Hayes's Administration. 
1^. Biography of Hayes. 
2^. Foreign Aflfairs. 
1^ Fishery Award. 
2®. Treaty with China. 
3^ Domestic Affairs. 
1^ Hayes's Policy. 
2\ The Railroad Strike. 
3^ The Bland Silver Bill. 
4«. The Yellow Fever. 
5®. Specie Payments Resumed. 
6®. Indian Troubles. 
7«. The Census of 1880. 
8«, Political Parties. 
18*. Garfield and Arthur's Administration. 
1^ Biographies of Garfield and Arthur. 
2^ Star Route Investigation. 
3^. Assassination of Garfield. 
4^ Accession of Arthur. 
5^ Death of Garfield. 
6^ Trial of Guiteau. 
7^ Yorktown Celebration. 
85. The Tariff Bill. 
9^ Arctic Exploration. 
10^ The World's Fair. 
11^ Political Parties. 
19*. Cleveland's Administration. 



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